davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-29
He Was = Gentleman.

Some amusing stories are told Of the
wit and wisdom of London school chill
dren "A class of boys in board school
was icing examined orally in Scripture.
The history Of Moses had for some time
been q special study. and one OF the ex-
aminers asked, s'What would yon say Of
the general character of Mosess''
The was meek, Z said one boy.
ssBrave, 2 said another
Learned, = added third boy
Please, sir, Y piped forth q pale faced,
neatly dressed lad, Hhe was II gentle
man
IA gentleman asked the ey;llai.sar.
How do you make that out?'
The boy promptly replied, in tie .sasse.
chin, nervous voice, PLEASE, sia, wien
the daughters Of Jethro went to tie well
to draw water, the shepherds care and
drove them away; and Moses helped lie
daughters Of Jethro, and said to the shep-
herds, Ladies first, please, gentlemen. 81
London Christian World.
Care or the Ear.
Under ordinary conditions the healthy
ear does not need to be protected from
cold; only during extreme cold or stormy
or rainy weather ought cotton wool to be
inserted, into children's ears especially.
The same precaution must be taken in the
case Of every ear predisposed to inflamma-
ton. All persons whose membrane are
perforated ought to protect their cstrs with
cotton wool The entrance of cold fluids
into the ear must always be prevented;
and so, while bathing or diving, tho ear
ought to be plugged. Patients with per-
forations of the membrane should be very
careful in this respect, as yiolc.st iIlilam-
nation may be caused oy the entrance Of
cold water. british Le5s.eo C.sirurgical
journal
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-29
LADIES BEWARE /

Don't Squander Your Cash GET
Pair e Opera Toe Slippers si for SIS by
S1.25. Try. Our Genuine Kid Button
Shoes for I'll, so. Complete Comfort
Handsome Fit for $I,oS. Wear Our
Guaranteed Shoes for $2.25. A new
pair ifnot satisfactory, worth $3.co We
have Ladies Shoes for Young Ladies.
Old Ladies Middle Aged Ladies, Mar.
ried Ladies', Single and in fact, for all
Ladies. c.. p. HERRING & Co.,
Ladies Shoes a Speciality
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-29
SPECI1L LOCALS.
=. a. eJ lTnT I.nTc 4EI M,
ARTISTIC PHoToGRAPIIEIS,
OVER NATIONAL, BANK.


Photography finely executed in all its
branches. Special attention given to
copying old pictures to any size de-
sired. Photos from $I.oo per doz m.
Picture frames of all styles cheaper
than ever at Cunningham Photo Cal
Iery over Nat. Bank.
You just ought to see those large ba-
nanas at n. M. HERRING S.
Gasoline Oil Stoves, and Gasoline
Oil always kept on hand, at
G. III. WoLFEs', IS Queen st.
lust received, a full line Of Daisy Oh
Stoves, at G. H. WoLFEs',
S. Queen St.
Goods marked at one-half value at r.
Rosenbush & Cos Red Letter Sacrifice
Sale
Ifyou are fond of a good cup q Tea,
cali at 81. M. Herringss. The finest
III the city.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-29
POUND Az LAST

A Genuine French Calf Gents Seafi-
less Shoe worth $500 for IS 90 and no
oneelse has it and cant getit. Wc cpntrcl
this market G. r. HERRING & Co.
Wide-Awake Shoe Dealer
lust received ali HI M. Herring
large and fine lot Of New Mackerei ia
quarter and half barrels
Call and get prices Of Coal Oil and Gas
oline Oil Stoves before you buy else
where, at G. H. Wo1fes, S. Queen ST,
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-06-29

Subscribe for The GAzETrE
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
New Works at Anaconda.

The Anaconda company arc pushing
oward the work at the new concentrator
Is fast as possible. The new water ditch,
which is to furnish the power is about
completed. The foundations for the three
steam stamps arc being put in, and the
ounda,ons for the new smelter building,
II. By $50 feet. are we'll under way. The
mason work Of this foundation is ol the
aeasiess kind. Rock that weighs from two
nshree tons is lifted by the derricks and
|paced IN the wall. The smokcstack Cor
Ibis building il taken several hundred feet
aong the hil! TO the summit beyond the
water tank, which will give better
&'usht than in the old smel.crs.
The new tailings ditch will be completed
N about two weeks, and II the water
wheels were in position the silver mill
eoud be started up within week.
1ae company are handling 70 cars Of ore
fT Gay at the smeltcr, or .,4oo tons. and
.se'rshing works with clock like precision
"0ea the new works start up the last ol
aest month or the middle Of October, the
a' capacity Of the plant will be $500 tons
pr sday.-Rcuiev.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
..,ryELAND's WRATH'
-. u =. the xew York """r''' a.
s'''. .oppo.,tis. Newspaper"

x.ro,. Aug. s4.-rhe presidents
WASH" ~ ~, called to-day to matter ar'
''ea'.', nv !. the New York World 70 tho et'
''nss Wy, = he vas no. properly supporting
..ni,,lon ~. appointed TO examine the
g. s. railroad. and giving as proof
~ ~. ...ree what was alleged BE Chair
y ''1 p.n,.on'. s dispatch proposing ." as.
y. =, ,o,n,e, il the proceedings against
''.'' ''..a STAFFORD. The president said: Il
:. -. no line to read a reply 70 the '''srep.
''.,,,t,oa. Of opposition newspapers and
s'',, : =, !, a,, afraid they will succeed in
:. ':.;o, ~ The people as to the policy or
I -. Il the administration touching the
s. w., n question, bu. II there is a tnan,
m ., ., child Who would feel easier after
..a,.c .x. The Dispatch which did send to
i. .,'1 p.,t;soo, they ca" have i:
' .r,.cu,;sc Mansion. Washington, DC.
!. IS 1857. 10 Robert Z. pastison,
..tn,a Of United States Pacific Railway
.,ni,.ion, San Francisco. CAL: Upon
n ,.atennen. that in your judgment
,.,e, should be employed authorize
approve such employment.
tslsoed) GROVER CLEvEl>Sp
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
Afraid Of StanleN'> Whistle.

\ London (Eng) dispatch says: In the
letters of Stanley, written from Ga,nbuya
nca: the Rapids OF the Aruwima, June IS
the explorer says the natives evacuated the
place upon the arrival @! the expedition
owing 10 fright produced hy the vigorous
BLOWN OF steamboat whistles. They re-
turned aiterward evincing a very a'nieab'e
disposition, and promised to supply the ex.
petition with provisions. They informed
Stanley that there we're rapids higher "p
which were more difficult Of navigation,
and that further progress, Ivy the river
would be impossible.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
AnAPrIsr PREACHER.
|. ~ xmobbcr Pleads far Mercy 1t Al
Earthly Court

OZARK. Mo-, Aug. - 3-The Bald Knob.
;. ,re again on trial in Ozarh, and tho
1t day Of the trial found the court crowd
rith anxious spectators. Judge Hub.
I'd opened the court On Monday. tie
NJ. ,nstruc,Ions 10 the grand jury that
hey would have better chance to invest.
n,e the acts Of the G h.is,ian County Reg
hias than the former cnquiring tribunal
messed, a. the backbone Of the organiza.
bo Is broken. lust before the court adj.
arued Jchn Wilson threw himself upon
mercy Of the court, pleading guilty to
aipping Green Walker. As this is the
a plea 0: guilty for the Bald Knob As.
nit and there are about ninety.t'vc sisn;l.
rcases pending, the pending decision Of
k court is looked upon with the deepest
nxie,y. Wilson is a Baptist preacher.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
4 Sham t?) 1sAttle--The Killed AMI ftasll.
Wounded.

Two terrible occurred 1t Enfield. H.,
last Friday, at the reunion Of the s7sh Hi.
nois veterans. Daring the sham battle a
cannon was prematurely discharged, blow.
ing off James Crockett's right arm. An
instant later u few rods distant another
cannon was discharged pre'naturely and
stretched five bleeding victims on the
ground. Gabe Sullinger had both arms
blown oil and will probably die. The 9TH
crs injured were Robert Johnson, Irwin
Reader, VIM. Dan;cs and Emmanuel Berry,
They arc icariullv lacsratcd and burned
but will survive.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
An Eclipse In Germany.

BkRL1S, Aug. ,9.-There vas an eclipse
Of the sun to-day. The sky was entirely
overcast and the sun was invisible. The
eclipse was preceded BY the appearance OF
deeply colo.cd clouds. The color increased
AS the sun rose, but gradually faded where.
upon general darkness suddenly set in,
clouds Of increased deep coloring returned
af.cr a few minutes and then daylight en-
sued. Thousands of people came to Bcr'
lin bv railway and carriages from difteren'
points to observe the eclipse.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
THE INDIAN SITUATION.
Cslsrow IN n" shapeto agh, and Afraid ol
netng Attacked.

WASHINGTON, Aug ga telegram has
been rnceivcd at che war department from
Major Randlcst, commanding For, Du
chcsne, Utah, dated August ~, through
Gen. Terry, saying: "Colorow has hi, fol.
lowers with him, about $50 in all, includ.
ing ,nen, women and children. There are
no indications Of his being reinforced. All
the lndians at Uinta. and Ourray wan,
peace. believe Colorow would come to
the reservation il he could get there with.
out being attacked. Most OF the party who
went out with Andrews returned to tho
the Agency, having been frightened back
They claim Co!orow's camp could not be
found. Great anxiety is felt regarding
Chepita lithe cowboys have la, med her
( anticipate 1t will end in serious trouble"
This Is the first time that the name OF
Chep!ta has hecn mentioned in the re.
ports from the Indian troubles. \,
though nothing is known Of her here !. is
presumed ut the war department that she
is either relative Of Colorow, or the
daughter o! some pro1ninen, chie:::
GLESwt">p SPRINGS. Col, Angus, cs.~~.
q courier arrived at 4 o'clock this morning
and the following message was sen, 10
Governor Adams, Denver; Major Leslie
ha. Colorow corra'lsd with two hundred
bucks. They say that they want 10 sec Il
big white man: want little fight: won,
talk to the cowboy whites; soldiers mus,
so back or have little fight kendal! has
only tifty.two men. This is positive. All
other Information on this point is false.
+. NJ. REAHDoS, "Brigaaier.G General >
LiTFR.
CLnNwt,oD SrRlNt.s, Col, August *, ;
i. tn,--1O Gov. Adsms. Denver: Please
come 70 Glcnwond Springs immedia,cl,
even ii it requires - special train, to meet
General West aud the county commission.
ers, Gregory and Reynolds. An c,nergen
cy exists which requires your presenc,
here at once.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
Was she q Princess ?


Paris letter: y great scandal filed all
the papers Tor u dav and then was sudden.
denly hushcd up in the most mysterious
manner, nothing .nore being heard on the
subject. 4 lady was arrested recently Tor
kleptoscania AT The Grand Magazins slu
Louvre. On being searched by the police
she was found to have her puIse filed witt,
gold and her linen marked with princess
corones. On being questioned as to her
name she informed the as,onished police
con,missary that she was the famous Prin.
cess de Was she really the
princess in question or was she only some
adventures who had adopted her name
and title Tor the time! The matter remains
q mystery. One thing, however is certain
In the first place, some extremely power.
ful influences must have been set tc work
to SD suddenly silence the newspapers
which were already making very great
capital Of the incident, and secondly, Baron
Sicllere's order Of release was signed BY
the Project Of Police within few hour,
after he had received a report Of the lady.
arrest. Perhaps he thought that Baron
Sil!ierc was not the only member Of the
family who required incarceration in tn.
nadhouse.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
LLoN 6EAvERHEAD COUNTY, M. FRIDAY AUGUST 26 1887
MONTANA CONDENSED.
FROM Onr Territorial Exchanges, and
Other Sources.

The races a. Helena have attracted a
large crowd.
The capital stock Of the Butte Grand
Opera House has been Increased to $780,.
ooo
Major Pete Roman is reported to have
caught fifteen. pound specklcd trout, last
week.
The Pioneers Association met in Helena
on Wednesday and elected officers for the
ensuing year.
The new building At the Warm Springs,
in Deer Lodge county, is nearing compile.
ton. 1tis s7xSo feet in size.
Barrct,'s CIRQUE struck Helena last Sat.
urday and so did u big gang Of footpads,
pickpocke.s, sncak thieves and sure thing
men.
Much annoyance is occasioneA the
Rocky Mountain Telegraph company late.
~ by some misc. eants cutting the wire
ard carrying off long stretches OF it.
Juser., Il. C,ary, two years OF aye and
youngest child Of Thomas C!ar., of Sun
River, Montana, was accidentally drowned
| in an irrigating ditch near their home Mon.
day at II a. m.
Coroner Amsde,n, Of Butte, visited Sill.
| vcr Bow and examined into the circnm.
stances OF VIM. Elgin's death. He deeid.
| l,I, r1.,so sAI vol RI In ~
though. II unnecessary to cxhumc the
body.
| Lille Morris, the comiqac actress, who
ATTEMPTED suicide some three months age
at Butte, died last Saturday morning from
the effects Of tho poison, taken at that time
which had the effect Of producing an alb
cess ON the lungs.
Two new powerfully built and hand
somely ornamcntcd passenger engines, fol
the Rocky Mountain division OF the North
ern Pacific railroad, were received at Mis-
soula last week. Two more engines, jus
like them, will soon be running OH that di
vision.
! On Friday night last at about '':'5,
fire was discovered IN the kitchen ol th'
hotel at Moreland, in the Gallatin valley
The flames spread with great rapidity an<
soon the whole building WAS a prey to ths
dcvouring tire. Assistance came from
around the village as soon as the a!ar ~ was
given, but too late to save the structure
The furniture was also nearly all destroyed
Tho building was insured for $4,000 ant
was worth about $500.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
Stories Of starvation.

Ml>SrAroLls, Aug. c5.--A Winncpeg
special says: Letters from Fraser and
Stewart, dated Fort Chippewayn, July s,h,
state tha, they reached that point after
many hardships, forest fires being nuner'
ous and destructive. The destitution at
Fort Chppcwayn last winter was terrible
and several cases Of cannibalism are report
ed. One old woman at Little Red River
admits having killed and eaten her whole
family. Starvation and cannibalism are
also reported from Mckenzie river.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

-. .'e Utah & Northern I. receiving three
h,,." ps''' six coaches, three mail, three
as .' ss,l. twenty eabooses and $50 Goa, carr.
,ah;. e" are contracted for delivery
,,,.. ''e next three months. The old
Nd m,.. gauge rolling stock is being ship.
~, "'!. y Already 800 cars have been
fi,..n Ds"ser and 100 more are to 20.
,,3o e's also have been sent to Colo.
yrd, WV 20 more are in the Pocatello
Ten c,.. a'''"s repairs, to be sent away,
held i. 80 and one locomotive are ordered
Enough ,o,,,- All Willamette Bay in Oregon
fully sn,., 's stock will he retained tc
Pos,,,l'a ' . 'ae road between Ogden and
ss,,-s ."o the balance will all be sen,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
Cornell Leses u Legacy.

ot'cA' n T., Aug. .o.--Thc supreme
ssul: 'n's afternoon decided that Cornell
university, :. at the date OF the death of len.
W. "coraw tiske, had reached the limi,
""' cnarter, and was not entitled to take
" "o'' any property and the funds given
WY ner mus: be returned. The sur.
.s.'s :. was directed to make distribution.
y "e property and funds remaining in
"."'' OF the executor, together with
=, 's"ces or payments heretofore made
!. -. u" 70 Cornell University, to appel.
,h,u .eeofo'ng to their rights, as they
y. ~ .ppeAr, payable out Of the funds o,
university aggregate $,,,.,,s7o.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
Tho Proxy DcAsl.

4 Bath, \. u, special Of the ,o,h says:
George Brinski, the man who claimed 10
have served three years in the Union army
during the war Of the rebellion As substl'
tutc for Grover Cleveland, died in the Sol
diers' Home near here. at lo:3o a. m. yes
tertiay, Of consumption. He was Polish
sailor, aged g, and claimed to have been
sworn in as Clevcland's substitute, when he
was drafted in Buffalo in 1863.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
Rucklen'e Arnica Sa1vo.

The Bes, Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores, letter, chapped, Hands. Chi'blains'
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive
" cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by N. NJ. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
.Am Irisl. Riot.

DUBLIN, August ro.--A riot occurred
to dav at Kenmare. County Kerry, and the
mob attacked and stoned the barracks
where the police were iuarsered. The
police charged with drawn swords upon
the rioters, iniuring many OF them and ar
resting number.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
BURNED AT SEA.
The Steamer "City Of Montreal" DESTROYED
by Fire. Two Hundred ~ lies from,
Land.

4Ao0Os
, y London dispatch Of the 18TH inst. says:
lie lnman Line steamer, City Of Montreal,
| has been destroyed by fire At sea and t,,ir.
teen persons aboard perisl,ed. The Mon
! trea' 'et, New York August 9th, TOR l.iv.
| crpoo!. commanded by Captai, Land.
News o( her destruction was learned upon
the arrival ut Queenstown this morning Of
the British steamer, York City, Captain
Benn, which left Baltimore August :, for
London. This steamer rescued the sur.
s;vors from the burning vessel ard brought,
them 10 Queenstown.
A Queenstown dispatch Of same date
says Captain Land, commander Of the
City OF Montreal, makes tie following re.
port: "On :he 10th inst, the wind was
! north tn rorthwesterly. About 9 o'clock
| Of the evening Of that Jay fire was discov
cred in the after hatch among tho cotton.
! The fire hose was at ono connected and
| streams Of water were poured down upon
; the flames. Annihilators and hand gre.
made fire extinyui>hers were freely used,
hut the fire oyercanc all ot,r efforts to sup.
press il and spread over the upper and
10 yer deck. The ship was doomed from
the beginning OF the fire, ans: The boats had
been spread and provisioncd. At 6 o'clock
on the morning of the nth inst! the flames
burst through The after ha,che, and the
boats were lowered. There va high
sea Al the time and this caused much di:fi-
Guilty. The women and children were 'irst
put ON board the boats and the male pas.
sengers and crew embarked afterwards.
The lack Of time prevented ,'v manning
Of the boats with their respective crews,
the ,nen being compelled to continue until
the last moment the work Of keeping the
safely BIT, BY an unfortunate oversight
twenty people. were left aboard the burn.
ing vessel. Boat No. ; returned and took
off six of the number, and loai No. 5, with
the fourth officer, took off SIX more. a
barquc was then reported approaching, and
when all tho boats had l,a, Their people
aboard Of her, they returned and took of
those remaining ON the burning steamer
1t was found that boat No. $ was missing
She was seen TO put herself before the
wind when she left the ship, using her oars
IN support of the sails. She ran away from
the vessel in direct disobcdicncc to the cap.
tain's orders. Everybody spent the night
aboard the German barquc Trabant, Cap
tain Scheel, from Charleston, July ,4th
for London, and, all were then transferred
10 the York City, which stayed BY through
the night and vain!y searched for the miss
ing boat Captain Land says he is sanguine
that the people in Nc. s are saved. as tho
accident occurred in the track Of steamers
bound east. The captain says the passcn
gers were COO! and obe>iient during tho
crisis, and the crew we're steady. The
passengers and crew lost everything they
had aboard the City OF Montreal, except
what they stood in when they went into
, the boats. The origin OF tho fire, Captain
Land says, is unknown. lie is certain il
, broke out in more than one place among
. the cotton.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26
California Canncs! Goods.

SAN Francisco. Aug. .o.-There is in
tense excitenen, in California canned
goods circles. Prices are rapidly advanc'
ing. This week has seen an advance OF
fifteen to twenty. five per cent in peaches,
pea,s and plums. The demand from the
Eastern states is unprecedented. 1t is no,
a question Of price with buyers. The sell
lers can dictate their own figures at the ad'
v:nced price the demand is not materially
lessened. They cannot hope to supply the
orders BY pressing the facilities oi their
canneries to their full capacity day and
night as long AS the fruit season lasts
Every cannery in the state is running al
lis full capacity. Thursday oi this week
one company refused orders OF twenty car
loads Of canned fruit. Another company
states tina, two cases for every one packed
will not supply the demand upon them
One Of the principal causes Of the inabili'
ties OF the canneries 70 meet their orders
is the scarcity OF labor. /, is impossible so
secure the amount Of help desired. Can
merry men prefer whites, but after employ
ing the latter kind and all the Chinamen
possib,e. there is still call for more labor
crs.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-08-26

An Ottawa, Ont, dispatch OF Angus. 50
says: An application for the cStrad't'on OF
two half. breeds recently arrested in Mon
tana on suspicion OF having been concerned
in the murder OF Hector Mcle'sh, near
Wolseley, n. ". r., has been made 10
Washing ston authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
Qirl0cn0 No!lrej

TNO THE HOLDERS OF
l. DETROIT DIVISION MORTGAGE BoND9
OF the .....
WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC EAILWA J. tuMii
Under the plan for the DETROIT DIVISION
MORTGAGE OF the Wabash ST. Louis and Pacific KalwH
Co o. per payable at the oce OF The AeTesh
tile Trust Co.. 1870 Broadway TO the holders OF bondso
said deposit their bonds at that once ana AZ
sent 10 said plan. 49,
For the Purchasing Committee. .x -. =, .-
New.YOrk, Aug Id, 1887. o. ID AsHl.Ef Secte''y,
THE MARQUETTE HJuGHToS AND oYroNAGoS
RAILROAD Co. 49, {
No lOWALL.sT NEw.YoRK. Aug lssI
rTNHE Directors have this day declared a semi
i annual dividend OF THREE go PER Ga, on ~
preferred stock OF this company payable on August - o
al the Office OF the company ,.,-.,. . -, n,
Tiestav August O. and reopened 10 o'clock A. NJ on
Wednesday August IL 1887. L. NJ. SCHWAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16

AJNDRESS. - A Protestant woman, an
excellent launtrcss wishes some moro gents or family
Washing Ms GRAHAM. 7i6 shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16

school desirable BOYS little BOYS and those from
especially solicited chesp, but
genuine and thorough backward and cond stu.
dents coached and winter. TlIEO. T. LEIGHTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
Jnsiruction.
Musical instruction.

MEANWHILE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Vl Aims at the highest excellence All branches Of
usic eight Employs only teachess Of expeencs
and reputation. thorough Art Course with web
equipped Studio Diplomas granted Terps moderate Fall
tam begins September 18th send for catalogue go
r. A. REYHOLDs. Director Meadvie Pen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16

HOUSEWO n neat German girl;
4 good cook baker. makes fine bread biscuit, &c
excellent iaundress city country: wages reasonable
rel, renee 23l 3d.1yG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
Mem fluctuations
DROP. MORSE'S GREAT BOOK !:
JAPANESE HOMES

AND THEIR SURROUNDINGS. By EDWARD s.
MORSE PHI d.. Director OF the Peabody Academy OF
Science late Professor Toxic University JAPAN Men,
Der National Academy OF Science, Fellow American
Academy Of Arts and Sciences etc With 3oo iuusira
lions svo. Richly bound. 50 90.
We do not think speaking too much when we
say that Prof Japanese Homes and their Surround
inCs il the most and unprejudced book ever
written By foreigner japanese thinga"-.JW simpo
CTokio).
This splendid henceorth has its place marked In
the library Of all who are interested in Japan well as OF
all archtocts"-[Le Temps (ParisI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16

IAUNDRESS. Wishes q family washing;
IL good washer and roner. No 25d West 4'thst' room
No rOOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-16
A>SINING INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG Ia

" UIFs-~ing Sing the Hufson-reopens sept %.
sarah Week. \ NJ PRINCIPAL Classical ani seen
tine special advantages Literature. art snd music
beautiful and hclhiul location For catalogue address.
Eov. 3 y. DWIGHT slug sing. y. Y.